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SABBATH-SCHOOL
LESSON QUARTERLY
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FOURTH QUARTER, 1906
No. 46
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Sabbath-School Lessons
Agencies of the Plan off Salvation
FOR SENIOR CLASSES
FOURTH QUARTER, 1906
LESSON 1.—The Salvation Provided for All.
OCTOBER 6, 1906.
Questions.
,
1. What is the necessity for the plan of salvation ?
Born. 3:23.
2.
What natural and inevitable result would sin
bring upon the sinner, were it not for the means of sal-
vation provided? Rom. 6: 23; Rev. 20: 14, 15.
3.
What is the meaning of "salvation"? Matt.
1: 21. Note.
4.
By whom was this plan devised? John 3 : 16.
5.
To how many is it proclaimed? Titus 2: 11; Rev.
22 : 17.
6.
What is God declared to be? 1 John 4 :8.
7.
What are those who hate God, and reject the plan
of salvation,' said to love? Prov. 8 : 35, 36.
8.
What is the nature of the salvation which is as-
sured to the Israel of God? Isa. 45: 17.
9.
What is this salvation able to do for those who ac-
cept it? Jude 24, 25.
"There shall be delay no longer"—our confidence.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
3
10.
What warning is given to those who "neglect" it?
Heb. 2 : 3.
11.
After so full provision for free salvation, what
will be the final experience of those who "neglect" it?
Jer. 8 : 20.
12.
When .only is the "accepted time" for receiving
salvation? 2 Cor. 6: 2 ; Heb. 3 : 15.
13.
When is it to be received in all its fulness? Heb.
9 : 28; 1 Peter 1 : 7-9.
Note.
Salvation means to save from sin, and from all of its woeful
results, of which the "second death" is the ultimate. It is,
therefore, a message of life, instead of death, a message of fulness
of joy, instead of unutterable woe. This•is, in brief, the "Great
Salvation." The whole scheme is beyond our comprehension, yet
we can joyfully and thankfully avail ourselves of all of its
benefits.
LESSON I1.—The Head of the Plan of Salvation.
OCTOBER 13, 1906.
Questions.
1.
Who is the head of the plan of salvation Ps.
68 : 19, 20; John 3 : 16. Note 1.
2.
What should this fact cause His children to do?
Ps. 68:3, 4; 67:5.
3.
What does the Lord desire to have proclaimed to
the people ? Isa. 40: 9. (Compare Revised Version.)
4.
Wherein is this salvation revealed? Rom. 1 : 16.
5.
How only can the righteousness of the Gospel be
appropriated? Verse 17.
"This Gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the
world
for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come."
4
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
6.
In what language does the Psalmist describe the
helplessness of man? Ps. 146: 3, 4 (margin).
7.
From the standpoint of His great power and ma-
jesty, how does the Lord regard the inhabitants of
earth ? Isa. 40 : 15, 17, 22 ; Dan. 4 : 35.
8.
How does He regard individuals among the na-
tions who fear Him ? Isa. 66 : 1, 2 ; 57 : 15 ; Acts 10 : 35.
9.
What does God ask the children of men to do ?
Isa. 55 :6, 7 ; Eze. 33 :11.
10.
To what is His pity likened? Ps. 103: 13.
11.
What assurance does He give to those who trust
Him ? Isa. 41: 10, 13; 40 : 28-31.
12.
When is our • salvation to be fully revealed ?
1 Peter 1: 5. How are we kept that we may receive it ?
13.
Knowing that we are living in the last days, what
is it high time to do? Why? Rom. 13: 11, 12.
14.
To whom will the redeemed of all nations ascribe
their salvation ? Rev. 7 : 9. 10.
15.
With what will the Lord adorn the meek ? Ps.
149: 4.
16.
What ought men, therefore, to do? Ps. 107 :8.
Note.
"The plan for our redemption was not an after-thought, a
plan formulated after the fall of Adam. It was a revelation of
`the mystery which hath been kept in silence through times eter-
nal.' It was an unfolding of the principles that from eternal
ages have been the foundation of God's throne. Prom the be-
ginning, God and Christ knew of the apostasy 'of Satan, and
of the fall of man through the deceptive power of the apostate.
God did not ordain that sin should exist, but He foresaw its
existence, and made provision to meet the terrible emergency. So
The offerings for this quarter go to the most needy fields.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
5
great was His love for the world, that lie covenanted to give
His only-begotten Son, `that whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life.'
"—Desire of Ages, page 80.
"Before the foundations of the earth were laid, the Father and
the Son had united in a covenant to redeem man if he should be
overcome by Satan. They had clasped their hands in a solemn
pledge that Christ should become the surety for the human race.
This pledge Christ has fulfilled. When upon the cross He cried
out, 'It is finished,' Ho addressed the .e'ather. The compact had
been fully carried out. Now He declared, 'Father, it is finished.
I have done Thy will, 0 My God. I have completed the work
of redemption. If Thy justice is satisfied, I will that they also,
whom Thou hast given Me, be with Me where I am.'
"—Id., pa,f
834.
LESSON 111.—A Just God and a Saviour.
OCTOBER 20, 1906.
Questions.
1.
In what doe's God's highest pleasure consist? Isa.
65 : 18, 19 ; Ps. 149 : 4 ; Isa. 62 : 4, 5. Why is He called
a "jealous God"? Note 1.
2.
What is said of the enduring nature of the love
of God for His people? Jer. 31 : 3. What is the measure
of His love ? John 3 : 16. Note 2.
3.
Whom should the "created" people praise? Ps.
102 : 18 ; Eph. 2 : 10.
4.
Why is this praise due? Ps. 102: 19, 20 (mar-
gin): Who refused to loose those that were appointed
to death? Isa. 14 : 12, 16, 17 (margin of verse 17).
5.
What appeal does the Psalmist make to men to
know the Lord ? Ps. 34 : 8.
6.
How tenderly did the Lord Weep His people an-
ciently? Deut. 32 : 9, 10.
Nine-tenths of the women of India never heard of
a
'Saviour.
6
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
7.
To what extent does He" have a watch-care over
them
Ps. 121 : 4-8. Note 3.
8.
What is He declared to be ? Deut. 33 : 27. How
do we make Him our refuge?
9.
In whom can .the redeemed fully rejoice? Isa.
61: 10. When can they rejoice, and why?
10.
What attribute of God is shown in continuing to
offer salvation to men? 2 Peter 3: 9, 15.'
11.
Notwithstanding the Lord's long-suffering, what
must surely come? 2 Peter 3 : 10; Rev. 22 :
-
1.1, 12.
Note 4.
12.
What, therefore, is the duty of mankind? Isa.
55 : 6, 7.
13.
All the power of the eternal God being pledged to
secure our salvation, what responsibility is laid upon
us ? Heb. 2: 3.
Notes.
1.
God delights in the association of pure, intelligent creatures.
This is likewise the greatest delight that the human mind can
experience. Our Father knows full well that we can be supremely
happy only in His service, and .when our minds are filled with
His thoughts, and our eyes behold His glory; even as the Saviour,
having the highest happiness of His followers at heart, said, "Fa-
ther, I will that they also whom Thou hast given Me, be with
Me where I am; that they may behold My glory which Thou hast
given Me; for Thou lovedst Me before the foundation of the
world." From this view-point, God is a jealous God, jealous for
the supreme happiness of His people—for the service of any other
than the true God can only bring them misery. It is for this
reason that He says, "My glory will I not give to another," for
if His glory were bestowed upon another, it would make "an-
other" an object of worship, which would result in confusion and
sorrow to some of God's creatures. He only glorified His Son
with
Himself, and not
separately.
See John 17:5.
2.
" Through every age, through every hour, the love of God
had been exercised toward the fallen race. Notwithstanding the
The needs of the cause of God are world-wide.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
7
perversity of men, the signals of mercy had been continually ex-
hibited. And when the fulness of the time had come, the Diety
was glorified by pouring upon the world a flood of healing grace
that was never to be obstructed or withdrawn till the plan of
salvation should be fulfilled."—Desire
of Ages, page 37.
" The heart of the human father yearns over his son. He
looks into the face of his little child, and trembles at the thought
of life's peril. He longs to shield his dear one from Satan's
power, to hold him back from temptation and conflict. To meet
a bitter
er conflict and a more fearful risk, God gave His only-
begotten Son, that the path of life might be made sure for our
little ones. 'Herein is love.' Wonder, 0 heavens! and be aston-
ished, 0 earth!
"—Id., page 49.
3.
"I have seen the tender love that God has for His people,
and it is very great. I saw angels over the saints with their
wings spread about them. Each saint had an attending angel.
If the saints wept through discouragement, or were in danger, the
angels that ever attended them would fly quickly upward to carry
the tidings, and the angels in the city would cease to sing. Then
Jesus would commission another angel to descend to encourage,
watch over, and try to keep them from going out of the narrow
path; but if they did not take heed to the watchful care of these
angels, and would not be comforted by them, but continued to go
astray, the angels would look sad and weep. They would bear
the tidings upward, and all the angels in the city would weep,
and then with a loud voice say, Amen. But if the saints fixed
their eyes upon the prize before them, and, glorified God by prais-
ing Him, then the angels would bear the glad tidings to the
city, and the angels in the city would touch their golden harps
and sing with a loud voice, Alleluia! and. the heavenly arches
would ring with their lovely songs."—Early
Writings, pages 81, SL
4.
The greatest possible danger to the children of men is to
presume upon, or abuse, God's mercy; for probation for each
individual will close all too soon, and when despised mercy no
longer lingers, many will be surprised. See Isa. 33:14.
LESSON TV.—The Captain of Our Salvation.
OCTOBER 27, 1906.
Questions.
1. By what title is Jesus designated in His relation
to the plan of salvation? lleb. 2: 10.
Prayerfully consider the unuttered fields.
8
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
2.
What is He to all who obey Him? Heb. 5: 9.
3.
Name one person who was said to be waiting for
the advent of this Captain and Author of salvation.
Luke 2 : 25.
4.
What had been revealed to Him by the Holy
Spirit? Luke 2:26.
5.
Being directed to the temple at the exact moment
of our Saviour's presentation, what did he say ? Verses
30-32.
6.
What was the Saviour called more than 500 years
before He was born into the human family? Dan. 7: 13.
Note 1.
7.
Why did He become the Son of Man? Heb. 2: 17.
8.
Unto whom was He born? Isa. 9:6. What titles
are here ascribed to .Him?
9.
What record have we of His pre-existence? Gen.
1 : 26; Micgh 5 :.2 ; John 17 : 5.
10.
What testimony is given of His agency in crea-
tion? John 1: 1-3 ; Col. 1: 15, 16; Heb. 1: 1, 2.
11.
What exhibition of creative power is seen in con-
nection with the plan of salvation? Eph. 2 : 10; 4: 22-24.
12.
What evidence did He give of creative power re-
vealed through Him while in the world? Note 2.
13.
To what extent is He able to bring complete sal-
vation to man? Heb. 7 : 25.
14.
Of what did He speak, by His Spirit, to the
prophets before lie become man? 1 Peter 1: 9-11.
15.
What was the Saviour's purpose in coming into
the world? 1 Tim. 1: 15; Matt. 1: 21.
The Deeds of the cause of God are world-wide.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
9
16. For what does He come the second time? Heb.
9 : 28.
17. What will be said in that clay by those who are
waiting for him? Isa. 25: 9.
18. What will the wicked do and say ? Rev. 6 : 14-17 ;.
Isa. 2 :18-21.
Notes.
1.
The Spirit called Christ the "Son of Man" through the
prophet 500 'years before Re was born into the human family,
and nearly 2,500 years prior to the actual fulfilment of the
prophecy in, anticipation of His being born "unto Os."
2.
Christ gave abundant evidence of His creative power while
in the world, by healing the lame and those who had the leprosy;
restoring sight to the blind, and hearing to the (leaf; by supply-
ing bread to the multitude, turning water into wine, and raising
the dead.
LESSON V.—The Holy Spirit—Receiving the Seal.
NOVEMBER 3, 1906.
Questions.
1.
After receiving the gospel for our salvation, with
what are we sealed? Eph. 1:13
;
14.
2.
Against
.
what are we warned? Eph. 4: 30 ; Heb.
10 : 28, 29. Note 1. What should be our .prayer? Ps.
51: 11.
•
3. Who abides with us through the presence of the
indwelling Spirit? John 14: 23.
4. What promise is made to those who open the door
of the heart? Rev. 3 : 20.
We
expend sixty per cent of our efforts upon four per cent of
our field.
10
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
5. What danger accompanies delay in this matter?
Prov. 1: 24-28. Note 2.
6.
In what manner do many entertain the Saviour?
Jer. 14 : 8.
7.
If His presence is retained, what power is brought
into our lives? Matt. 28: 18; Eph. 3: 16, 17.
8.
For what should we therefore pray? Phil. 1: 19;
Ps: 51 : 12.
9.
What will the Holy Spirit bring to our hearts ?
Rom. 5: 5.
10.
What invitation is extended to all thrOugh the
Spirit? Rev. 22: 17.
11.
What did God's Spirit cease to do in the days of
Noah? Gen. 6 : 3. How long did it strive?
12.
What are some of the gifts of the Spirit ? 1 Cor.
12 : 8-11, 28.
13.
In what is the last church to be complete? 1 Cor.
1: 6-8.
14.
What must first appear in the lives of God's peo-
ple before they can safely be trusted' with these gifts?
Gal. 5: 22, 23.
Notes.
1.
"In every age there is given to men their day of light and
privilege, a probationary time in which they may become recon-
ciled to God. But there is a limit to this grace. Mercy may plead
for years and be slighted and rejected; but there comes a time
when mercy makes her last plea. The heart becomes so hardened
that it ceases to respond to the Spirit of God. Then the sweet,
winning voice entreats the sinner no longer, and reproofs and
warnings
cease."—Desire of Ages, page 587.
2.
''Light comes to the soul through God's Word, through His
servants, or by the direct agency of His Spirit; but when one ray
"Pray ye therefore. the Lord of the harvest that He will send
forth laborers into His harvest."
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
11
of light is disregarded, there is a partial benumbing of the spiritual
perceptions, and the second revealing of light is less clearly dis-
cerned. So the darkness increases, until it is night in the soul.
Thus it had been with these Jewish leaders. They were convinced
that a divine power attended Christ, but in order to resist the
truth, they attributed the work of the Holy Spirit to Satan. In
doing this they deliberately chose deception; they yielded them-
selves to Satan, and henceforth they were controlled by his
power."—Desire
of Ages, page 322.
"In rejecting Christ, the Jewish people committed the unpar-
donable sin; and, by refusing the invitation of mercy, we may
commit the same error. We offer insult to the Prince of life, and
put Him to shame before the synagogue of Satan, and before the
heavenly universe, when we refuse to listen to His delegated mes-
sengers, and instead listen to the agents of Satan, who would draw
the soul away from Christ. So long as one dces this, he can find
no hope or pardon, and he will finally lose all desire to be recon-
ciled to God."—Id.,
page 524.
LESSON VI.—Work of the Angels in the Plan of
Salvation.
NOVEMBER 10, 1906. ,
Questions.
1.
Who minister to those who 'are heirs of salvation?
Heb. 1: 13, '14.
2.
What two classes of these beings are mentioned?
Ps. 103: 20; Jude 6; Rev. 12: 7.
3.
What is the probable proportion of those who
"kept not their first estate"? Rev. 12:3, 4, 9. Note 1.
4.
What number at least are still loyal to God? Rev.
5 : 11; Dan. 7: 9, 10:
5.
In what work are all the.heavenly angels engaged?
Heb. 1 : 14. Note 2.
6.
What comparison is drawn between the angels
and the Son? Heb. 1 : 4-9.
The Son of God beggared Himself to enrich us.
I`2
SABBATH-SCHOOL LTSSON QUARTERLY
7. What is their attitude toward the Son? Heb. 1: 6.
S. Should men worship these heavenly messengers?
Rev. 19 : 10. Will they permit worship ? How have they
shown their loyalty to God? Rev. 22:8, 9.
9.
What promise of protection does the Lord give us?
Ps. 34 : 7.
10.
When Hezekiah was king of Judah, what did
Sennacherib, king of Assyria, attempt to do ? 2 Chron.
32 : 1.
11.
What became of Sennacherib's army? Isa. 37:
36. How many angels are mentioned as engaged in this
destructiOn? Note 3.
12.
What promise was thus verified? Ps. 34 :7. What.
was the secret of this miraculous protection? 2 Kings
18 : 3, 5, 6.
13.
When Daniel, the "greatly beloved of the Lord,"
was in urgent need of protection and deliverance, who
was sent to his relief ? • Dan. 6: 16, 17.
14.
Who was sent to warn Lot concerning the destruc-
tion decreed upon Sodom? Gen. 19:1. Note 4.
15.
As Lot lingered, what did the angels do for his
safety ? Gen. 19:16.
16.
In what do the angels of the Lord have a special
interest? 1 Peter 1:10, 12 (mark the last clause of
verse 12).
17.
Preparatory to the final deliverance of God's peo-
ple from this present world, what work is done by the
angels ? Rev. 7:1-3.
18.
What is the last joyful work of the angels in
The needs of the cause of God are world-wide.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
13
making the great plan of salvation complete? Blatt.
24 : 31.
Notes.
1.
"God informed Satan that to His Son alone He would reveal
His secret purposes, and He required all the family in heaven,
even Satan, to yield Him implicit, unquestioned obedience; but
that lie (Satan) had proved _himself unworthy a place in heaven.
Then Satan exultingly pointed to his sympathizers, comprising
nearly .one-half of all the angels, and exclaimed, These are with
me! Will you expel these also, and make such a void in heaven?
He then declared that he was prepared to resist the authority
of Christ, and to defend his place in heaven by force of might,
strength against strength."—spirit
of Prophecy, Vol. 1, page
ee.
2.
"It is through Christ, by the ministration of His heavenly
messengers, that every blessing comes from God to us."—Desire
of Ages, Nye 140.
3.
The prophet likeits the people of God to a
:
maiden, laughing,
and shaking her head at this fierce foe. Think of this strong
army
-
outside of Jerusalem, and "the virgin daughter of Zion"
laughing and shaking her head at the heathen king's legions.
Certainly she must have had confidence in divine protection.
4.
When an earthly government sends an amLa ssador to another
country, in such a representative is vested all the power of the
nation in whose service he is. So when God commissions a heav-
enly ambassador to represent the government of the Universe,
all of the power of the kingdom of heaven is vested in the mes-
senger neat for the accomplishment of God's purpose.
LESSON 1
7
11.—The Word of the Plan of Salvation.
NOVEMBER 17, 1906.
Questions.
1.
What is the divine agency in the new birth?
1 Peter 1: 22, 23.
2'
By
what means are we sanctified? John 17 : 17.
Whose word is truth?
3. To what should we hold fast? Titus 1: 9.
"Litt up your eyes and look on the fields; for they are white
already to harvest."
14
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
4. How may we know that we are in Christ ? 1 John
2 : 4, 5.
5. By what does man live? Deut. 8: 3; Matt. 4: 4;
2 Tim. 2 : 15.
6. What example did the Saviour give us concerning
the use of the Word? Luke 4: 4, 8, 12. Note 1.
7. What should we therefore do? Ps. 119: 11. For
what purpose ?
8. What is said concerning the Word of God? Isa.
55: 10, 11. Note 2.
9. How long will the Word stand? 1 Peter 1: 23.
10. What does the Psalmist say .concerning the swift-
ness of the Word? Ps. 147: 15.
11. How is all scripture given ? 2 Tim. 3: 16; 2 Peter
1: 21. For what purpose is it given?
12. What are the Scriptures able to do? 2 Tim.
3 : 15-17.
13. What promise is made to those who keep the
Word? Rev. 3: 10.
14. What is Christ called? John 1: 1. Whose words
did He speak? John 14: 24; 17:8. Note 3.
15. What instruction did Jesus give the Jews con-
cerning the Word? John 5: 39.
16. How highly has God exalted His Word? Ps.
138 : 2.
.
17. To what did Paul commend the elders of the
church of Ephesus? Acts 20 : 32. What testimony did
he bear regarding its efficacy ?
"One dollar now is of more value
to
the work than ten dollars
will be
at
some future period."
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
15
Notes.
1.
"Whenever one is encompassed with clouds, perplexed by
circumstances, or afflicted by poverty or distress, Satan is at hand
to tempt and annoy. He attacks our weak points of character.
He seeks to shake our confidence in God, who suffers such a con-
dition of things to exist. We are tempted to distrust God, to
question His love. Often the tempter comes to us as he came to
Christ, arraying before us our weakness and infirmities. He hopes
to discourage the soul, and to break our hold on God. Then he
is sure of his prey. If we would meet him as Jesus did, we
should escape many a defeat: By parleying with the enemy, we
give him an advantage."—Desire
of Ages, pages 120, 121.
2.
The Word of God is not simply so many leaves, chapters
and verses. It is a thing of life. If all copies of the Scriptures
in existence were burned, the Word of God would still stand fast.
Heb. 4:12, R. V.; 1 Peter 1:23.
3.
"By coming to dwell
.
with us, Jesus was to reveal God both
to men and to angels. He was the word of God,—God's thought
made audible."—Desire
of Ages, page 17.
LESSON VIII.—The Testimony of Nature Concerning
God's Power in Salvation.
NOVEMBER 24, 1906:
Questions.
1.
What do the heavens declare? Ps. 19: I. What
does the firmament show ?
2.
What does each succeeding day and night reveal?
Verse 2. If when night settled down over the earth, it
depended on man to bring the day, how long would the
night last ? Whose power then is displayed in the re-
currence of night and day
3.
How far reaching are these evidences of the crea-
tive and upholding power of God? Verses 3, 4.
4.
What inquiry is naturally raised by beholding the
"There shall be delay no•longer"—our confidence.
16 .
SABBATH-SOHOOL LESSON. QUARTERLY
works of God in nature ? Isa. 40 : 26. Ans.—" Who
bath created these things?"
5.
By what is the true God distinguished? Jer.
10 : 10-12 ; Ps. 96 : 5.
6.
When Paul p;:)claimed the "living God" to the
heathen, how did he designate Him ? Acts 17 : 23-26.
7.
When Barnabas and . Paul were regarded as
"gods" by the people of Lystra, what did they say?
Acts 14: 14, 15. What daily evidence does God give of
His existence ? Verse 17.
8.
What is the• gospel of Christ declared to be? Rom.
1 : 16.
9.
Where and how is this power clearly revealed ?
Verse 20. Is there then any excuse for unbelief ?
10.
What is the cause of darkness in the heart? Versos
21, 22.
11.
When men forsake the true God, what are they
inclined to worship ? Rom. 1:23-25. Note 1.
12.
What message, calling the minds of men back to
the worship of the true God, will be given in the last
days? Rev. 14 : 6-9.
13.
What forces in nature have testified and arb tes-
tifying to the fulfilment of prophecy? Luke 21: 25-28.
14.
What exhibitions of His power did the Lord give,
to Elijah? 1 Kings 19 : 9-13. Note 2.
15.
How is the Lord calling the' attention of His peo-
ple and of the world to the second coming of Christ?
Matt. 24 : 29-33.
We expend sixty per cent of our efforts upon four per cent of
our field.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
17
Notes.
1.
The first object worshiped by those who forsake the true
God is self; the next is usually the sun, which is the brightest
object visible to men. Then any object, either animate or in-
animate, may be selected as an object of worship by the darkened
mind.
2.
After the wind, the earthquake, and the fire, God spoke to
Elijah by a "still, small voice." While the Lord is using wind-
storms, earthquakes, and great fires to herald His coming, He
desires to speak to each of us by "the still, small voice" of His
Spirit.
LESSON LT.—The World to Come.
DECEMBER 1, 1906.
Questions.
1.
What is the present condition of the whole crea-
tion? Rom. 8: 22.
2.
Does
.
this include the children of God? Verse 23;
2 Cor. 5: 4. Note 1.
3.
Although in this condition, upon what can we
safely reckon? Rom. 8:18. Why? Verses 16, 17.
4.
How are We saved? Verse 24. What is this hope
called? Where does it enter? Heb. 6:19, 20. Note 2.
5.
Upon what does this hope rest? Verses
-
17, 18.
6.
What promise was made to Abraham? Gen.
13: 14-16; Rorn. 4: 13. What is he called? Rom. 4: 11.
For what did he look? Heb. 11: 10.
7.
Who are partakers with Abraham in the promise?
Matt. 5 : 5; Gal. 3: 29.
8.
What has God prepared for them? Heb. 11: 16.
9.
What forms an essential part of the Christian's
hope? Acts 26:6-8.
".This Gospel of the kingdom shall be preached
in
all the world
for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come."
18
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
10.
In
connection with what great event will this be
realized? 1 Thess. 4 : 16, 17; Phil. 3: 20, R. V.
11.
In whom then is our hope centered? Mieah 4:8.
12.
What has been promised to man ? Ileb. 2 : 5-8 ;
Dan. 7: 26, 27.
13.
What is this promised inheritance called? Rev.
21: 1. - What is its capital city ? Verse 2 ; Eze. 48 : 35.
14.
What will be the condition of the inhabitants of
the "New Earth " ? Isa. 33 :24 ; Isa. 35 :10 ; Rev. 21 :4.
Note 3.
15.
Who have a right to all the blessings of the new
earth? Rev. 22: 14.
Notes.
1.
It is not death, or the condition of being "unclothed" that
the redeemed long for, but pbssessing mortal flesh and being
subject to death, there is a natural longing to be "clothed upon,'
or to possess immortality.
2.
There is probably not a single member of the human family
who would endure the struggle against the world, the flesh, and
the devil were it not for that hope which is "an anchor of the
soul, both sure and steadfast," which constitutes the helmet of
salvation. The glorious prospects of "the world to come" thus
constitute an important resource in the plan of salvation.
3.
Joy is usually of a very transient nature here, but in the
"world to come" the ransomed of the Lord will possess
"ever-
lasting
joy."
LESSON X.—Testimony of the Ages.
DECEMBER 8, 1906.
Questions.
1. What has the Lord declared from the beginning?
Isa. 46: 9, 10. What do we call the power to foretell fu-
ture events ? Note
1.
Prayerfully consider the unentered fields.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
19
2.
To what extent does the Lord control events ?
3.
What is one strong evidence of the existing of an
omniscient and omnipotent God ? Ans.—Fulfilled
prophecy.
4.
What was one of the earliest prophecies given to
the human family ? Gen. 3 : 15.
5.
To what extent has this prophecy teen fulfilled?
Gal. 4 : 4 ; Rev. 12 : 1-4.
6.
What portion of it is as yet unfulfilled? Heb.
2 : 14, 15.
7.
What promise was made in Isa. 7 : 14 ? When,
and in whom, was it fulfilled? Matt. 1: 18, 22, 23.
8.
What prediction was given concerning the place
of His birth? Micah 5: 2. Compare Matt. 2 : 3-6.
9.
How definitely was the time of Christ's anointing
and crucifixion foretold? Dan. 9 : 24-27. Note 2.
10.
What prophecy was fulfilled in His death and
burial? Isa. 53:
.
8, 9. What in His triumphal entry
into Jerusalem?
.
Zech. 9: 9. Compare John 12 : 14-16.
11.
How many things written of His first advent were
literally fulfilled? Acts 13 : 29.
12.
What was foretold of Babylon ? Isa. 13 :19-22 ;
Jer. 51: 11, 28-31, 37. When, and how, was this prophecy
fulfilled
Dan. 5 : 30, 31.
13.
What prophecy was made concerning ancient
Tyre ? Eze. 26 : 3-6. How accurately has this been '
fulfilled ? Note 3.
14.
What prophecy was made of Cyrus, king of Per-
"The Advent message to the world in this generation"—our
watchword.
20
•
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
sia? Isa. 44: 28; 45: 13. When and how was this ful-
filled? Ezra 1 :1, 2.
15. What statement did Peter make concerning the
certainty of divine prophecy? 2 Peter 1: 16-19. What
exhortation is given relative to these prophetic utter-
ances?
Notes.
1.
The power of the Creator to foretell future events implies
foreknowledge, and the power also to fashion all things according
to the council of His own will. As we may stand where our view
is unobstructed, and he eye-witnesses of scenes which transpire
before us; so God can look down through the stream of time,
and with unclouded vision see the end, and all the intervening
events, from the beginning.
•
2.
In the prophecy of the 2,300 days of Dan. 8:14, the exact
date of the crucifixion of our Lord was foretold. This period
began with the "going forth of the commandment to restore and
to build Jerusalem." This decree went forth 457 B. C. See Ezra
7. At the end of sixty-nine weeks, or 483 years,
the
"anointed
One, the Prince" was to appear. Christ was anointed at His
baptism with the Holy Spirit, A. D. 27, and began His work as
"the Messiah. After ifs baptism He came into Galilee "preaching
the gospel of God and saying,
The time is fulfilled."
No doubt He
referred to prophetic time. In the midst, or middle, of the week,
or three and one-half years later—A. D. 31—He was to be cut
off, or be crucified, thus causing the "sacrifice and the oblation
to cease." It would be well in this connection to make a care-
ful study of the 2,300 days. .See "Thoughts," or "The Sanc-
tuary and Its Cleansing."
3.
"It [Tyre] is a Babel of broken walls, pillars, vaults, etc.,
there being not so much as one entire house left! Its present in-
habitants are only a few poor wretches, harboring themselves in
the vaults, and subsisting chiefly on fishing; who seem to be
preserved in this place by divine Providence as a visible argu-
ment how God has fulfilled His word concerning Tyre, that it
should be the top of a rock, a place for fishers to dry their nets
on."—Mandrell.
"This Gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world
for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come."
SABEATII-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
21
LESSON XI.--The Ministry.
DECEMBER 15, 1906.
Questions.
1: To whom has God given the ministry of recon.cil-
iation ? 2 Cor. 5 : 18, 19. Note 1.
2.
What do true ministers thus become? Verse 20.
In whose place do they plead ?
3.
With whom are such co-workers ? 2 Cor. 5 : 21;
6 : 1.
4.
How should they stand before their flocks? 2 Cor.
6 : 3.
5.
In what should they show themselves approved?
Verses 4-7.
6.
What peculiar contrasts should appear in their
lives? Verses 8-10.
7.
What knowledge should inspire them to earnest-
ness in persuading men ? 2 Cor. 5 : 10, 11. What power
should constrain them? Verse 14.
8.
How should they not handle the Word of God?
2 Cor. 4: 2. How can they commend themselves to
every man's conscience?
9.
Whom should they preach? 2 Cor. 4: 5. Whom
should they not preach?
10.
From what source do they get light and knowl-
edge? Verse 6. In what is this treasure held? Verse 7.
11.
What should they bear in their bodies Verses
10, 11. Whose life should be made manifest in them?
12.
In what should the minister have full confidence
The Deeds of the cause of God are world-wide.
22
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
before he speaks? Verse 13. Can he speak with power
otherwise? Note 2.
13.
What knowledge encourages him in his ministry
.
?
Verse 14.
14.
For whose sake is the work of the minister?
Verse 15. To whose glory will it all redound?
15.
What should this encouragement prevent? Verse
16 (first clause). What renewal is of daily recurrence?
Verse 16 (last clause) ; Eph. 3 : 17.
16.
How does the true minister regard affliction?
2 Cor. 4 : 17. What does it work for him ?
17.
In contrast with heavenly things; bow will the
afflictions of this life appear? Verses 17, 18.
Notes.
1.
While this scripture applies especially to ministers of the
Gospel, it does not exclude others also. The Lord has given to
all a part in the work of reconciliation.
2.
He who preaches should not only
believe
what he teaches,
but should conscientiously
practice
the same.' The most effectual
way of preaching is by practicing. Rom. 2:21-23.
" The teaching of Christ was the expression of an inwrought
conviction and experience, and those who learn of Him become
teachers after the same divine order. The Word of God, spoken
by one who is himself sanctified through it, has a life-giving
power that makes it attractive to the hearers, and convicts them
that it is a living
reality."—Desire of Ages, page 142.
LESSON XII.—The High Calling.
DECEMBER 22, 1906.
Questions.
1. What is one thing essential to our salvation ? Rom.
10 : 13, 14.
The offerings for this quarter go to thy most needy fields.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
23
2. What thing is of paramount importance with the
preacher? Verse 15.—That he be sent of God.
3. If he is truly sent of God, what is laid upon him?
1 Cor. 9 : 16.
4. What should he preach? 2 Tim. 4: 1, 2. To
what is the Word of the Lord likened? Jer. 23: 28, 29.
5. Whose approval should he seek ? 2 Tim. 2 : 15.
Of what should he make full proof ? 2 Tim. 4 : 5.
6. What is the declared purpose of the ministry?
2 Tim. 2 : 10.
7. What solemn responsibility does the Lord lay upon
the ministry ? Eze. 33 : 7, 8.
8. What responsibility will those have to meet to
whom the minister delivers God's message? Verse 9.
9. By delivering God's message, what does the min-
ister become to the two classes who hear him? 2 Cor.
2 : 15, 16. What makes the difference?
10. What divine unction should attend his preaching?
1 Cor. 2 : 4 ; Acts 10 : 44.
11. To this end whom .must he preach? 1 Cor. 2: 2;
3 : 11.
12. How diligent should the ministry be in the ex-
ercise of their gift ? 2 Tim. 1 : 6 ; Acts 6 : 4.
13. How should the minister regard himself ? 1 Cor.
3 : 5-9.
14. How should he be regarded by the church ? 1 Tim.
5 :17 ; 1 Thess. 5 : 12, 13.
15. How has the Lord ordained that they which
preach the Gospel should be supported? 1 Cor. 9 :14.
Prayerfully consider the unentered fields.
24
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
16.
Prom whom does the commission come, and what
promise goes with it? Matt. 28: 19, 20.
17.
What promise is for soul-winners ? Dan. 12 : 3.
Note.
Note. •
It is said of Jesus, that "for the joy that was set before
Him," He "endured the cross, despising the shame." That joy
is in seeing the blood-bought throng before the throne, "filled
with joy unspeakable and full of glory," and of knowing that all
this bliss could not have been experienced had it not been for
His sacrifice. Isa. 53:11. The faithful minister will share in
the joy of his Lord, when he himself stands before the throne
and sees around him the vouchers of his ministry, the flock his
care has nourished, fed, and saved.
LESSON XIII.—Ye Ave My Witnesses.
DECEMBER 29, 1906.
Questions.
1.
What should be the work of Christ's followers in
the world? Acts 1: 8.
2.
What does Christ say of them? Matt. 5: 14.
3.
What prayer for unity did Christ utter? John
17: 20, 21. Of what would this be an infallible evidence
to the world? Verse 23.
4.
What kind of a church does the Lord desire?
Eph. 1:4; 5:27.
5.
In what attitude does the Lord desire us to stand
before the world? Phil. 2:15. What are we to hold
forth? Verse 16.
6.
Of what are we members? 1 Cor. 12: 12, 13, 27.
"Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that He will send
•
forth laborers into His harvest."
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
25
7.
What should not exist in the body of Christ?
Verses 25-27.
8.
What should occupy the minds of the members of
His body? Phil. 4 : 8.
9.
What should rule in their hearts ? Col. 3 : 15.
In whose name shoUld they work ? Verse 17. Note 1.
10.
How should we walk ? 1 Thess. 2 : 12.
11.
For what purpose did Christ give Himself for the
church ? Titus 2 : 14. What exhortation is given in
1 Peter 1 : 15, 16 ?
12.
What is done by some who profess to know God?
Titus 1 : 16.
13.
What is the logical result of such a course? Horn.
2: 24. Note 2.
14.
What are Christians declared to be? 2 Cor. 3: 2.
Note 3.
15.
For what purpose has the Lord chosen us ?
1 Peter 2 : 9.
16.
How should we therefore walk ? Eph. 5 : 1, 2, 8
;
Col. 1 : 10.
Notes.
1.
If it is our duty and privilege "in whatsoever we do in
word or deed to do
all
in the name of the Lord Jesus," then we
should be careful to see that our every word and action adorn that
worthy name whereby we are called.
2.
The greatest "stumbling-block" in the way of unbelievers
is the inconsistent course of professed believers. By ungodly lives,
they often give occasion to the enemies of the Lord to blaspheme,
and to scoff at the reality of the religion of Jesus Christ. By
such that blesesd name is trampled in the mire.
3.
The world at large will not come to the Word of God to
receive light, and to learn the way of salvation. While it is true
"The Advent message to the world in this generation"-our
watchword.
26
SABBATH-SCHOOL LESSON QUARTERLY
that the works of God in nature are a constant witness to all, yet
the Lord's true disciples will give infallible proof in their lives
of the reality of the religion of Jesus Christ. "Now that Jesus
has ascended to heaven, His disciples are His representatives
among men, and one of the most effective ways of winning souls
to Him is in exemplifying His character in our daily lives. Our
influence upon others depends not so much upon what we say as
upon what we are. Men may combat and defy our logic; they
may resist our appeals; but a life of disinterested love is an argu-
ment they can not gainsay. A consistent life, characterized by the
meekness of Christ, is a power in the world."—Desire
of Ages,
pages 141, 142.
effillmilif04100.112•00461041014G0118414.1104800.
1
100440464142
BIBLES
A FRESH
NEW STOCK
tlitemoctozwoomemspootococisoit000serseafteat.e.13
"I want a light, thin Bible with the largest type made."
How often has every Bible salesman heard this re-
quest. The day of the Bible with voluminous Helps
is past, and the day of the very thin Bible is here.
And this is only one of the numerous points we have
learned about the kinds of Bibles our customers want.
They also want the most durable leathers, the most sat-
isfactory papers, the handiest Bibles for the pocket, the
most helpful styles for the student, the most attractive
and serviceable for the children.
In laying in our new stock—all our old books were
burned—these points have all been carefully consid-
ered as a glance over the following list will prove.
If the information is not sufficient, please write -for
a more complete description and it will be gladly given.
FOR CHURCH SCHOOLS
All Bibles on this page have References and Gold Edges.
03008—Pearl type; size of book, 5
3
Ax3% inches. This
is a small facsimile, leather-covered Bible, with overlapping
edges. Contains self-pronouncing dictionary of Scripture proper
names, harmony of the Gospels, maps, etc. This book is one
of our best sellers and has always given satisfaction. It is
especially adapted to church-school purposes
ti31.00
03028x—Pearl type, but
black faced.
Size, 5%x3y
8
inches.
Binding same as above. It is printed on the celebrated "Oa
ford India paper," and being only % of an inch in thickness,
is a very light and convenient book to carry.
$1.70
03108x—Ruby type. Size, 5%3E4 inches, and only
3
/
4
of
an inch in thickness. Leather cover, overlapping edges. Con-
tains self-pronouncing dictionary, harmony of the Gospels,, Chron-
ological tables, maps, etc. This is the lightest, and most com-
pact reference Bible made. India paper.
$1.75
For some of the older students in our church schools who re-
quire a concordance, we recommend the following:
03271—Minion type, size, 7
1
-/
i
x5 inches. Leather cover
with overlapping edges. Concordance and maps
$1.50
NOTE: All Bibles marked "Facsimile" contain just 1,000
pages of text, and any particular verse will be found exactly
in the same position on the page of all Bibles thus described.
TEXT BIBLES
07—Pearl type; size, 5
1
Ax33 inches. This is a small, limp,
leather-covered Bible, with round corners and gold edges. A good
book for the money. Suitable for Sabbath-school teachers to
use for gift purposes.
$ .55
012—Same as above, only the binding has overlapping
edges
$ .75
FOR ROME STUDY
A
Very Large Type Bible
01603—Small pica type. Size, 9
1
/
4
x5% inches. Plain,
limp leather cover with round corners. It contains a Family
Register and twelve maps. It contains the largest and black-
est type found in any hand Bible. Just the thing for night
study
$2.00
POCKET BIBLES
We believe the following styles of pocket Bibles are the very
best to be found on the market, and from our experience we
know
they give satisfaction. We know of copies which have
been in continual use for seven to ten years.
All Bibles on this page have References and Gold Edges.
02003x—Brilliant type;, size, 3/
8
x2
1
/ inches and only
about half an inch thick. Leather cover, with overlapping edges.
Weight only four ounces. It is the very best Bible for the
price we have ever seen.
$1.75
02005x—Diamond type; size, 5x3% inches. A better
bound book than the above. Leather lined, silk sewed, and
overlapping edges. Facsimile series •
$2.25
02020x—Diamond type; size, 5x3
3
/ inches. Bound in best
grade morocco leather, calf lined, overlapping edges, silk sewed.
It is the most durable and beautiful cover known. Facsimile
series.
$3.75
03020x—Pearl type; size, 5%2(3
3
/ inches. It contains
self-pronouncing dictionary, harmony of the Gospels, maps, etc.
Binding same as 02020x. It is very flexible, and altogether a
handsome book. Facsimile series
$4.00
All of the above styles are printed on the celebrated "Oxford
India paper," and are therefore very light anad durable.
REFERENCE BIBLES WITH CONCORDANCE
Inasmuch as the Bible with all the Teachers' Helps is some-
what bulky, there is a growing demand for a book with con-
cordance, subject index, and a few of the more necessary tables
and maps. Here are four of the best of this style.
03274—Minion type; size, 7
1
/
4
x5 inches. Good leather
cover, leather lined and silk sewed, gold edges
$2.75
03272x—Size the same as above. Being printed on India
paper it is only seven-eights of an inch thick. Very light.
Leather bound
$2.40
03464x—Minion type; size, 7
3
4x5
1
/
1
inches; facsimile edi-
tion. Bound in a good durable grade of leather, with over-
lapping edges, and leather lined. Gold edges
$5.00
03470x—Minion type; facsimile edition. Size, same as above.
Bound in best grade of levant morocco leather, overlapping edges,
calf lined, and is the finest concordance Bible we carry. This is
a very popular Book, and we thoroughly recommend it to any
one wishing a concordance Bible
$6..50
VERY THIN REFERENCE BIBLES
All printed on India paper.
03264x—Minion type; size, 6%
s
x4% inches, and only half
an inch thick. Good leather cover and leather lined, overlap-
ping edges, silk sewed. Beautifully printed and contains 12
maps. It is the thinnest and most compact handy reference
Bible yet made
$3.25
03248x—Same as above, only it is bound in genuine seal
skin, and calf lined. It is so beautiful that it makes you want to
keep it in your hands. Just the thing to carry to church or
Sabbath-school
84.50
03450x—Minion type; size, 7
3
/
4
x5
1
A inches; self-pronoun-
cing dictionary, harmony of the Gospels, maps, etc. Bound in
levant morroco leather, and calf lined. Owing to the facsimile
feature of this book, together with its thinness and lightness,
many of our workers and Bible students will carry no other
book
$6.00
With careful use, either of the last two Bibles will last a
lifetime.
BOLD-FACED TYPE TEACHERS' BIBLES
A large, clear, black-faced type in a handy size.
This is the latest edition of the Oxford press. The student,
teacher, or preacher will find this admirably adapted for carrying
about, being light in weight, of small size, and beautifully printed
on the famous "India paper."
In addition to .the above features, this edition contains the new
"Oxford Cyclopedic Helps," and embodies the result of the most
recent researches. Wherever it is necessary, cross references are
given. A new series of fifteen maps is included in each volume.
0803x—Brevier type; size,
7x494
inches, and only 1
1
4
inches in thickness. Good leather binding overlapping the
edges
84.00
0809x—Same as above, only a much better grade of leather,
and leather lined
$6.00
0815
1
A x—Same as above, except that it is bound in a still
better grade of leather—the very best levant morocco obtain-
able, calf lined—a style that is almost proof against wear
$7.50
All of the above have gold edges.
REVISED BIBLES
The American Standard Edition
Says the
Sunday School Times
concerning it: " The Standard
translation of the Bible for the English-speaking world."
The
Pilgrim Teacher
says: " This version is the best that has
ever been published in the English language."
Elder M. C. Wilcox, editor of
The Signs of the Times,
says:
"The most perfect translation of the Bible into English there is
in the world."
Northwestern Christian Advocate
says: " There can be no
doubt that in this version we are nearer the thought, and there-
fore the spirit of the Master than in any other version now exist-
ing in English."
A Few of the Changes
1611 Version
„Ter. 17:9. The heart is de-
ceitful above all things, and
desperately wicked; who can
know it?
Ps. 104:8. They go up by
the mountains; they go down
by the valleys unto the place
which Thou bast founded for
them.
Ex. 5:2. And Pharaoh said,
Who is the Lord, that I should
obey His voice to let Israel go?
I know not the Lord, neither
will I let Israel go.
Isa. 42:3. A bruised reed
shall he not break, and the
smoking flax shall be not
quench. He shall bring forth
judgment unto truth.
Matt. 6:27. Which of you
by taking thought can add one
cubit unto his stature?
Matt. 26:73. Thy speech be-
wrayeth thee.
1 Cor. 2:6. Howbeit we
speak wisdom among them that
are perfect.
1 Cor. 7:6. But I speak this
by permission, and not of com-
niandment.
1 Cor. 15:33. Evil communi-
cations corrupt good manners.
in Familiar Passages
American Version
The heart is deceitful above
all things, and it is exceedingly
corrupt; who can know it?
The mountains rose,
the val-
leys sank down unto the place
which Thou hadst founded for
them.
And Pharaoh said, Who is
Jehovah, that I should harken
unto His voice to let Israel go'?
I know not Jehovah, and more-
over I will not let Israel go.
A bruised reed will he not
break, and a dimly burning
wick will he not quench; he
will bring fbrth justice in
truth.
And which of you by being
anxious can add one cubit unto
the measure of his life?
Thy speech ma k e t h thee
known.
We speak wisdom, however,
among them that are full
grown.
But this I say . by way of
concession, not of command-
ment.
Evil companionships corrupt
good morals.
The
following have good, lar ge type—Bourgeois—references
and maps. The size of the book is 8x5
1
/
1
inches.
160—Cloth boards, red edges
. $1.00
167—Thin leather cover, limp, round corners, gold edgcs.$1.75
173—Bound in thin leather with overlapping edges, leather
lined, round corners, gold edges
132.75
INDIA PAPER EDITIONS
Same as above, but only three-quarters of an inch in thickness.
173x—Same as 173, only printed on the India paper
$4.00
174x—Same as 173x, excepting a better grade of leather is
used
$5.00
175x—Bound in genuine levant morocco leather, calf lined,
gold edges. A very fine book
$7.00
The Bibles described in the foregoing list are carried by the
Pacific Press Publishing Company of Mountain View, Cal., and
by its branches located at 1109 E. Twelfth Street, Kansas City,
Mo., and 285 Salmon Street, Portland, Ore.
Send all remittances in money order or draft, as stamps are
likely to be lost.
THAT POCKET BIBLE
Here is a sample of the type used
in Bible No. 02005x as described in
the foregoing list. It is the best
pocket Bible for $2.25 we have seen.
Address as above.
ffe
prayoth for
PSALMS.
pardon and 54.
•
2 Ile
makoth me to Loamy'', in green
he leadeth me beside Um
otz,l eastern.
ti lie re tenth my soul: ho leadoth
moin
the
paths of righteousness for
his norno's sake.
4
Yea,
though
I
walk through Um
valley of the ehadow of death, I will
four uo evil: for thou art with me thy
rod and thy
stall
they comfort mos
6 Thou pmparest a LOA before
me
peewee
of mineenemke: Woo
6 Renumber, 0 Loan, thy bender
rje:
y
eizs
.
ft
e
ut
ee,„
thVovi
c
u
f
g
,
l
,i
i
d
udnesses for
7 Rumember uot7ho aims of my youth.
f
or
my transgressions: according to
thy mercy remember thou mo for thy
gooraws' sake, 0 Loan
8 Coed and upright is Um Lean:
therefore will Lo touch sinners a the
9 The meek will
ho guido in judg-
wont: had the meek MIlLe
teach
Ida
